davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
Trusiee's sale.

lIuRsUAgrt 10 tho ,srms Of . decd q frost
Il .Isculsd 20 me AZ trustee by Pat Martin
and Ju Ia Martin, da 81 2lit dAy u Sepiem-
Tor, ISL, and fsoorfsd 10 the Rssiltsr's
ofice OF Shelby county, Too nosfse, In book
No 10, rags ~, default hayiuE been made
In te payment q the dobt the elu q, cured.
aud I hayinE been req tsttsf W the bono
lciafiet therein, vii, on ~sturasy. the
sd aHy OF sspieaber. Iss7, between
the hours oil II o'clock q m. aud ] o'clock
o, m, AZ the ., uthwo,t cgrter VI hala and
Naiifon streets IN the TalinE Dlstrist Of
\ slby county, fonnssss., oaer ard sell al
public Anc ION. 10 the hishast hldsr, fer
cssh, tho following zeal eitais, togethsr nth
all impfovemsnb thereon, 10 Wits A certain
lot situated IN the 1aHing Disr a " shelby
county, Tennessee, county u shelby, Ten
nsssee, knosn and tsslgnAted A. lots aud
IN bOct No. 2 II tbs A. Wright subdi-
vision, pat % which Ia dult recorded In the
ksslstsr's CIfice Of shelby county, Tennessee,
In plat book !, ppe 81. sad tots hays each
irUnt Of 20 fsst on the oAst lins Of Wright
avenue and fup back between parallel lines
ls0 feet 20 a ~ iolt allsy. The equity Of 70
dem tlon 10 salvcd and tho title bel eyed 70
DO rood bat sell AID sGpyysJ a. trustee
Tarlsy A wrisht, hitofneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
POWDER.
TODACC0 AND sNuFP.

PowDKR-Ksgs, IS; half kegs, 81 20
quarter kegs, 81 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
PgrROI.KUa.
WHISKY. WINES, LIaUons gro

Coal om-Phme white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

LONDON, August 30.--Bsr silver, 44si
per ounce. lurpsntine spirits, 26s
per owt.
PARIS, August 30.--Thres per cent.
rentes, Sli 900 Tor the account.
BANK cLRARIsos.
CHICAGO, I'LL, sAugust 3o.-Bank
clearings today were sS,077 900.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 30-Bank
elesfings today were s. ,55S,642; bal
aaSes, 1896. 100.
Bosros, MASS, August 30.-Bank
clearlnes'toisy we're ill,4l3, 400; bal
ances, 81 81, slS.
ST. Lous, No., August 30.-Ihe
hank closriUes today were s. 1856, 1888 ;
balances, 1884, 45G.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 30.-Bnnk
clearinge today we're 1857 ,602; bal
ances, tl,S6l 1897.
New YoBK, August So.-Bank
clearines today were Sill, 932, 6l3; bal.
anoes, f4.9s9,327.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
Kansas City, Memphis ana Birmtug,
ham.
Mississippi and Tenusssee.

Leaves Arrives
'Ssrdis A.. $50 pm eSardis Ac... sos a. m
Mail trNlns will not stop at whitehaven,
Horn Lake, Nosbit, Loves or fas stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
sSaaN "a. NORTON
sOaAN Ia. NORTOA
"a Madison Street.
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
AIS
scutberR Minera add improvement
agTGoOESa.
FINANCE.

GSuey firm and In good supply, ct
sper esat, The Cleaning House 20.
port 10 Gs ioiloga:
OLFARIN0g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
THE RIVERS.
STEAMERS LEAVING
WEDNESDAY.

Friars Point..".--.CoAuoNA,6 pm.
oscsola. MAoRtipy. 5p.m.
White Ryor.....-. ALBERTA No. 3, S pm.
New orloans.."".C'y or ST. LOUIS, 10 a. N
st. Louis CRY, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Arkansas City-"."KArr ApAs5. 6p.m.
Arkansas River, r. Ia. Conn, SPIN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

sHoT-Drop I'll 20; Back 81 90.
LRAD-6c.
NM1-Iron 81 1902 20; Steel 81 IS
(1$2 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
RAILROAD TIaE TABLE,.
Chesapeake and ohio Routs.

- Leaves Arrive,
Fast NALL. $3.50 a. East Mail. II :bs A, m
Fast Elk .,... $50 pm East Exc. 2;lS A. m
RIPLEY A. $3.50 p. m RIPLEY Ac- $40 a. u
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis aud Louisville. Pullman buffet
sleeper rms on mail and sleeping and re-
Ginning char car on express. Three hours
der Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

Mississippi valley Route IT,, N. d.
IT. n. H.
IN. o. Past en- o. Fast
Mail,..".. t;50 pm Mail ........ 9;l0 am
IN. o. Ex... $3.50 q. m en-. o. Tx .. 5;i5 ON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
Louisville ana Nashville.

Louisville ana Nashville.
Leaves Arrives
mail ,.., iOiiO a. m mali ...,.. q. 100 p. m
est. LouisEx $500 D m sSt.LouisEx $40 a. IN
Standard time.
Gulf Route (Rpnsas city, sprtng.
field Hud nsmphfs).
Leaves Arrives
N ". Ex..,lOiN am sk. y. Ex,. 4;b p.m
IN. z. Mall. 6;Op.m IN 2. Natl. St5 AN
est, Louis n est, Louis A
CHICO Ex 6;0op.m ChPEo Ex s;B am
Leave Mississippi and Tennessee depot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
LEVEE YORK.

OrYIcr or BoARp ov COMMISSIONERS yoa0
raE fiFru LouisiAsA LEvkk DISTRICT,
DtLTA, La, August l, 1857.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- the Office & tho Board Of Commissios ors
for the Fifth Louisiana Levee District, 81
pm. on MONDAY, September ", 1857, Tor
constructing the following Loyeosi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

At noon; Liverpool spots we're
quiet aud unchanged. Sales 500 balss,
Il which American 5000 bales. Re-
ceip,e, 1000. Of which American
800 bales. Closing q1o'Stoos wore
"a fI'lows; Ordinary, liJ; gosd ordi.
nEry, 3 | 1871 low middiing. bti .good
mitillng, bli middllcg uplsnds, 81 F.
middling Ofleans, 6ld.
Futures opened qaiol shl eloJs1
steady, Hs iolown:
The prices are given In pence and
0iths. thuHi 4 % nra1s 4 % SD; add
8 Ol mean b l6ij.l
4p. M: Augus', 8 205. buyers. An.
gustseptombeT, b 22b, boyru. sop
tember October, 5 lii, bayern; Octo
berNovsmber, ODD, buyers; Noven.
bor.D aoember, 8 03d, va.u =; Deem,
ber.Jsnuary, o 02i, buyers; Jinuary,
February, Oli, buyers; Febuary
MMch, 8 03d, values: septembei
b22l, bnygfe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
M.mpn,s md Cner,c.,o,
n.mphi. and I.s,ue uocI.

Leaves Arrive,
nth PAIL 200 Pm sIhr'h Pas. pilb pm
srhr'h Pas. 6iS am sThr'h Pas. 800 a. IN
'ft'g't(from .Freisht lat
Hope6eldl 1iO0a.m Hopohoidl i;2O IN
Contra star dafd uno.
NorE-. Daily. Except Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

activity, with decided weakness
throughout the entire list. The close
was active and weak at the lowest
figures reached. There was no i'm
provement In railroad bonds. Sales,
1850, 600. Prices we're weak through.
out, in SYMPATHY with stocks, and
closing figures are almoet invariably
lower. The total sales of stock, today
were 29S,427 shares. Closing quota
tions:
BONDS.
US. Is, coup. l25N. NIX. 81. Ger. IS, 90.
rs, coup, l09H. North. Pac .1st.1l5.
Pacific &c Of 1880, 12lIs. North. Pao. 2ds, lOS.
La. stamps, 4s, s4A. N. Western con. 1879.
Missouri &c, 100h. INVEST, deb. IS, los.
Tom. Sc, set mt,t4H St.L. ST.. Gen.M.l
Tenn. set mt. M2I st.. Paul con, 127.
Tenn. e, setmt: Il, 81. P.C.&P. lists, 12lk.
Cont. Pac. 1sts. lis. Up, land grants, as.
Don "a y, G.ists, llg4.T.P.R.9 CT cou. 6Sl<.
OAR. q. W lists, 74b. q. P. lists, lax.
Erie Ids, s6b. West Shore. 9s1s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
BAGGIse.ASD TIEs,
MOL. LELDAHDNAILs.

BAoGfEG -6397i.
TIKs 81 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

ssS sSSsseSssSss
e. : asa22SssaSaal
ttSI g8ssgggs 3?aS|
Ill -asaa@ssaaASa|
.tgii
S DGOOSD Z sSsstl
n<L.Aal-.EGG. cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A RAILWAY HoRRoR.
Three Killed and Many Others
Badly Hurt,

ALTOONA, Pa, May 27.-To-night as
the fast train west was near Kittening
Point the wheel of a freight train burst
and the car crashed into two passenger
coaches with terrible effect, killing in
stantly four men and injuring many
others. kilograms were Immediately
sent to this city for physicians, and all
that could be procured were detailed
to the wreck.
THE KILLED ARE:
DAL GRAHAM, son of eX-Speaker Gra-
ham, Allegheny, Pa.
J; II: STAUFFER, of Lewisville, 0.
Shamokin, Pa.
JOHN DoRRIs, newsboy, of East Lib
erty, Pa.
FRANK MoCUE. of New YORK, viii die.
CHARLES BEIDELMAN, of Brinfeld,
Noble county, Ind, is dying.
THE INJURED ARE:
A. A; GREEN. Fayetteville, n. Y, head
and side hurt
CLARA ALBERT, of Flint. Mich, slightly
injured.
REV. JOHN ALVoRD, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, slightly injured
HATTIE LUCKATT (colored), of Alexan-
dria, Va, not seriously
Mich.
Edith Goise, aged eleven years, travel
ing with her mother, was prOstrated by
the shock, but was not injured to any
extent. No passengers occupying sleep
ing or parlor cars were injured. The
accident was an unavoidable one, and
the worst that has happened for years
on the Pennsylvania road. The injured
were brough to this city and were made
as comfortable as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA.
How Matters Are Affected BY the
Chicago Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The agricul-
tural department gives the following
explanation concerning the quarantine
against pleuro-pneumonia in Cook
county, Illinois. The movement of cat
tie through the stock yards is not
affected. The Stock Yards company
has agreed that no cattle shall be adj
mitted to the yards from the infected
country. The following has been in
serted in notices to transportation COM
panieS:
Provided, however, until further notice
that cattle offered for shipment from the
union stock yards at the city of Chicago,
Cook county, ILL.,, may be received and trans
certificate above prescribed; nothing, how
ing such shipment from the penalty for ship
ping or offering for shipment cattle affected
with pleuro-pneumonia or cattle from said
Cook county, Illinois. I. &. NEsBErr,
Acting Commissioner.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The order of Com
missioner Coleman quarantining Cook
county on account of pleuro-pneumonia
created great excitement among cattle
dealers andothers interested here. Ac-
cording to a large shipper, it simply
kills the cattle trade in Chicago as dead
as door nail" Prof. Laer.s.Of the live
stock commission, could hardly believe
that such step would be taken with
out his first having been consulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
AN ARMY CASE.
Maj. Runkle Wins in the Supreme
Il. Court.

q WASHINGTON, May 27.-In the SUI
preme court the following decision was
entered to-day: Nos. 259 and 269,
Benjamin Runkle against the United
States and the United States against
Runkle. Appeals from the court of claims.
The controversy in the case relates to
the pay of Maj. p. B. Runkle, retired
army officer, who was tried by court
martial June IS, 1870, found guilty and
dismissed from the service for violation
of the act of congress of March 2, 1868,
and for conduct unbecOnIing an officer
and gentleman, but who was after
ward, by order of President Hayes,
dated Aug. q, 1878, restored to the SER
vice. The court of claims found as con-
clusions of law on the facts of the case
that the claimant was not entitled to
longevity pas and that the United States
is not entitled under the claim to re-
cover the pay received by the claimant
as retired major, which accrued after
Aug. 4, 1878, amounting to 81 ,439. From
conclusions both parties appealed. AS
the sentence of the court martial in
vOlved the dismissal of Runkle from the
army, it could not have become opera
tive until approved by the president
after the whole proceedings of the court
martial had been laid before him. The
most important question in the case,
therefore, is whether that approval has
been positively shown. If the sentence
in dismissing Runkle from the serv-
ice was not approved by President
Grant, and if, as it positively appears,
it was afterward disapproved by Presi-
dent Hayes. Runkle was never legally
out of the service. This court holds, in
long opinion by Chief Justice Waite
reviewing all the papers and proceed
ings in the case, that it does not posi-
lively and distinctly appear that the
proceedings of the court martial have
ever, in fact, been approved or con-
firmed by the president of the United
States, as the articles of war require,
before the sentence could be carried
into execution, and that consequently
Maj. Runl<le was never legally cash
tered or dismissed from the army and is
entitled to his longevity pay as well as
that which he has already received for
his regular pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Horrible Butchery Of Young Girl In
the Township of St. Olaf, MIMI,
by Farm Laborer.
The Body Disemboweled and the Bleed
ing and Mangled Corpse Thrown
Into Hog Pen.
Suicide of a Wealthy Lad at Burlington
To-, Because Of Disappointment
in Love Affair.
A Manitoba Youth Attacked and De-
voured by Wolves While Sleeping
General Northwestern News.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., May 27.-A
most horrible murder was committed in
the township of st. Olaf yesterday,
twenty miles from here. Lille Field, a
seventeen-year-old daughter of Mrs.
A. w. Field, was found in hog pen
with her throat cut. The incision ex-
tended from her throat lengthwise. dis
emboweling her. Mrs. Field and son
came to Fergus Falls early yesterday
morning, leaving Lille and a four
year-old brother at home with the hired
man, Nels OlsO Holong. About 10
o'clock the boy was sent to neighbor's,
and when he returned his sister and the
man were not to be found. The object
in committing the crime is not known.
After the murder HOlong took rifle
belonging to Mr.. Field and fled, and
has not been seen since. Holong is
thirty years old, five feet five inches
high,.' weighs 130, pounds, is of slight
build. with smooth face, light brown
hair and dark clothes. His parents live
at Ridgeway station. near DecOrah, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A ST. Louis Protest.

ST. LOUIS, May PA local paper
says it has just been learned that theas
sociated wholesale grocers of this city
have entered a formal complaint of dis
elimination against the Missouri Pa
cific before the interstate commerce
commission. They allege that there is
conspiracy between the Missouri Pa
cific and other lines, by which shippers
outside of the state are charged less for
transportation for points without the
state than is charged for Missouri ship
pers for transportation between the
same points. 1t is also set forth that
the Missouri Pacific rates for carload
lots from thi scity and other points is
more than % per cent. less than the
rate charged for similar merchandise.
in quantities less than carload, which,
it is alleged, is in violation of the first
and second sections of the interstate
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Tom PIatt,s Letter.

ALBANY, N. Y. May 27.-Gov. Hill
received this morning the letter written
by ex-senator Thomas c. Platt, quaran-
tine commissioner of New York city.
offering to resign his position if the
governor would appoint Col. Fred Grant
as his successor. Gov. Hill, in an inter
view with an Associated Press reporter.
said it would be highly improper, if not
absolutely unlawful, for him to enter
into any negotiations or ''dicker'' with
the quarantine commissioner as to who
his successor should be, and intimated
his belief that Mr.. Platt had no inten-
ton of resigning, merely putting for
ward this proposition knowing it could
not be accepted; that if Mr.. Platt was
really anxious for Col. Fred Grants ap-
pointment he should have used his in
tiuence with the Republicans in the
senate to secure the colonel's confirma-
ton when the governor named him for
the position some weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE kROLIK CASE.
Important Testimony on Behalf of
the Defense.


Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., May 27.-In the
Krolik case the entire forenoon was de-
voted to the crOsS-examination of KrOlik.
He went through it in good shape, Great
ing a decided feeling in his favor by his
straightforward and positive testimony.
Il number of other witnesses were ex-
amined, and several dispositions read
this afternoon. 1t appears from the
dispositions of John Daggett (one of the
first men on the scene), that the gas fix
lures were in their proper position
when the fire was discovered. This
knocks out about the only point left the
prosecution. From the testimony of
Mr. HOlbroOk it seems that even before
an entrance into the store had been
effected man on the street cried out
that the Jew had set his store on fire to
get the insurance. This was taken up
by the crowd, and Mr.. Krolik was at
once arrested. The report has, ull-
doubleday, worked him great Unjust
ice, as his stock and fixtures were
proven to have been worth nearly twice
the amount of the insurance. To-mor-
row morning the lawyers will plead,
w. w. Erwin, of st. Paul, for the de-
Tense and Mayor Pau for the prOSecu-
ton. A large number of ladies were in
attendance this afternoon expecting to
hear Mr.. Erwin sum up. The case will
probably go to the jury some time to-
morrow afternoon. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The French Cabinet.

PARIS, May 27.-President Grevy this
morning summoned M. Rouvier and NJ.
Deves for conference, and induced NJ.
ROuvier to undertake the task of form
ing a cabinet. NJ. ROuvier Will endeavOr
to persuade NJ. FlOurenS to retain the
foreign portfolio, and it is understood
that NJ. LOckroy and M. Granet, minis
ter of commerce and minister of posts
and telegraphs respectively in M. Cob
let's government, will remain in office.
Gen. Taussier is mentioned for minister
of war and NJ. Falliers for minister of
the interior. Rouvier, in accept
ing the task of forming new
ministry, requested President Gre
action. Flourens will remain in the
cabinet as minister of foreign affairs.
It's probable that Rouvier will take the
Office of minister of finance. 1t is also
expected that Falliers will be minister
of the interior; Spuller, minister of JUS
tice; Etienne, minister of public w rkS :;
Prevet, minister of agriculture; Adj
miral JauereS, minister of marine, and
CasSimir-Perier minister of public in
Struction.
Grant and Lockroy have informed
Rouvier that they cannot join the min
istry unless Boulanger is associated
with them.
La Lanterne to-day says that Gen.
Boulanger will be sent to command the
army corps at Algiers. Another rumor
is that he will be sent as an ambassador
to st. Petersburg. NM. Ribet, Peytral,
Guyot and BiZarrelli have declined port
folioS in the new cabinet.
The latest rumor is that NJ. Rouvier is
unable to form ministry. An equally
trustwOrty rumOr is to the effect that NJ
Rouvier will complete list of ministers
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A"FREsH'' A CONSTABLE.
He Gets in Jail for Contempt of
Court.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 27.-Judge
Love delivered an opinion in the federal
court in the contempt case against Con-
stable Pierce for seiZing car load of
beer belonging to Hurlbert, Hess & Co.
The matter was eXhaustively argued
and the case was submitted to Judges
ShiraS and Love. The opinion consist
ed simply i'll statement of facts which.
upon all material points, were admitted
both parties. The facts thus set forth
were that Pierce seized the car load of
beer Feb. II upon the Wabash, st. Louis
q Pacific railway track, and while it
was in the custody of the officials of
that road: that he seized the beer with
out warrant, and it was not until
about a half hour afterwards that he did
obtain warrant. On that point Judge
Love held, Judge Shiras cOncuIring in
the opinion, that he acted without au-
thOrity, and in seizing the goods from
railway in custody.of the United States
court committed an act of contempt. An
order was entered directing Pierce to be
incarcerated in Jail until the beer is re-
turned. The attorneys for Frank Pierce
claim that he cannot turn the goods
over, as they are in the custody of the
state district court, and that an injunc-
ton will be issued to restrain the opera
ton of the federal court decree. Pierce
is now in the city jail. While in Gus
tody case against him for assaulting a
police officer was called in Justice
court. and not appearing in person or
feited and an order issued for his ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
ST. CLOUD NORMAL.
The COMMENCEMENT Programme
for Next Week.


Special to the Globe.
: ST. CLOUD, May 27.-The closing eX-
ercises of the ST. Cloud normal school
will commence on Monday evening in
the rendition of Shakespearian enter
tainment at the opera house by the
graduating class. Eleyen members of
me graduating class haye, been. selected
I to read essays, and they, together with
their respective topics, are:
Nellie V. -Salutatory-"The Prac-
teal
Josephine Brower-''Meg Merrilies.,'
John c. Boehm--.sThe School Workshop. -
William d. Ingalls-"The Normal School
Problem
Edith Pattison-'.Sense Perception and In
tuition"
Beulah Gilman-s'Common Sense,
Henrietta Gilpatrick-" Education Values. -
Evalyn Mattson-.' Awakening .
Conrad NJ. INSTRUMENTATION and Prop
erty."
ment in Progress"
Ida B. Earhart.,." Scientific Temperance
Instruction. .'-:Valedictory.
The alumni association will hold its
business meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the school. In the evening the annual
address before the association will be
delivered by John E. Bradley, Phi. D.,
superintendent of Minneapolis schools,
i'll Nor mai hall. The following are the
members Of the graduating class, which
is the largest in the history of the
school.
r.Advanced Course-Matilda Beuschlein,
Minneapolis, Mimi. John c. Boehm, Rich
Prairie, Minn. Conrad M. Christianson, Hec-
tor Mimi; Victoria B. Cumberland, Mantor-
vile, Mimi; Ida B. Earhart Karns City,
Penn; Charlotte II. Getchell, st. Cloud,
Mimi, Edith S. Pattison, st. Cloud, Minn
Amy NJ. Stone. Pine Island, MINI.
Elementary C,urse-Rose NJ. Apfe!d, Sauk
Centre, Minn.; Harry c. Bailey, Santiago,
Mimi; Henrietta j. Barnes, Duluth,
Josephine Brewer st. ClouG, Mimi: Nellie
V. Cfute Gravity To-: Mary l.. Conneu, Saux
Rapids Mimi; Anna Fay, Prairie Depot, o.
Mabel A. Ferrin, st. Cloud, Mimi: Carrie A.
st. Cloud, Mimi; Henrietta Gilpatrick, Roy
alton, Mimi; William d. ingalls,, St. Olaf,
Mimi; Evalyn Mattson, Breckenridge, MINI.
Elizabeth Nessel, Rush City, Minn.: Clara d.
Porter, Aitkin, Mimi; Anna NJ Rank, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Mary F.. Smith, West su-
Minn.; Martha Woolford, Sauk ~Cente1,
Mimi.
Kindergartners-Leona Carrick, st. Cloud,
Mimi; Virginia X. Hayward, st: Cloud,
Mimi; Lillian p. Odlum, Minneapolis, MINI.
Hon. w. S. Pattee, Northfield, men,
ber of the state normal board, will de-
liver the address to the graduates, and
present diplomas. The class will also
be addressed by Gov. McGill. Rev.
Edward Thwing, of Upingham schoo.,
England, at the request OF the faculty,
has composed the class song, which will
be rendered by the class on Wednesday
morning. The alumni reunion will
take place at the Ladies' Home Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The Chicago RoodIers.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Nic Schneider,
who served as dummy contractor for
the county boodlers, and who is inform
ing ons them, was again in the witness
chair at the criminal court. During
the morning he continued his evidence
against his former comrades, but the
testimony was mainly of corroborative
nature. The attorneys for the defense
cross-examined him severely all the
afternoon, and will go at him again to-
morrow. 1t was elected that at the
time of most of his transactions with
the boodlers Schneider was in a contin-
uouS state of Semi-intOxication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The Homeopaths.
Special to the Globe.

ISPcCIUI 10 tiIC UIOpC'
{ OMAHA, Neh., May 27.-The Western
Academy of Homeopathy concluded its
convention to-day. At the closing ses-
sion Dr.. Kershaw, of st. Louis, read a
paper on .'Diphtheritic Paralysis" DR..
chamberlain one on .'Neurosis as a Re-
suit of Eye Straining;;" DR.. Harris one
ON Lead Poisoning" DIR. j. p. Geffert,
of Cincinnati, was expelled from the
academy on the ground of being a
quack. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: DR.. j. NJ.
Crawford, of Cincinnati, president;
DR.. w. ii. Caine, Saltwater Minn., vice
president; Dr.. G. w. Foote, Galesburg,
ILL.,, treasurer; Dr.. c. j. Burger, Boone
vile, Mo-, general secretary. Chicago
was named as the next place of meet
ing